Omaha daily bee., October 29, 1911, SPORT SECTION, Image 37

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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The Omaha Sunday Bee sport
PART FIVE
SPORT SECTION
PAGES ONE TO FOUR
VOL. XLI NO. 10.
OMAHA, SUNDAY -MOHKIXO, OCTOBKU 1911.
SINGLE COPY FIVF, CENTS.
Cornhuskers Walk on Missouri; Creighton Wins by Kick; Omaha High Wins
NEBRASKA TWISTS
.TAP'S KICK WINS
FOR CREIGHTON
With Momingside Leading; by One
Point, He Boots Ball Forty
Yards for Goal.
One of the Foot Ball Squads .in Which Omaha Takes Pride
TAILS OF TIGERS
Wards of Jumbo Stiehm Outclass
Missouri University and Win
Game, 34 to 0.
0. FRANK HERO OF CORNHUSKERS
MILLER MAKES 70-YARD RUN
:, v TV'
Wonderful Halfback Reminds Spec
tators of Johnny Bender.
MANY LONG RUNS HIS FEATURE
One Sprint of Eighty Yards and
'Another of Seventy-Five.
CHAUNER ALSO IN GREAT PLAY
Ornkmkrn . Strike . Stride In Last
irMlon and Rare Away from
Opponents, Making Twenty.
. . Kltat Paiot. v
LINCOLN'. Neb., Oct. (Ppeclnl.)
Nebraska whipped the University of Mis
souri team on Nebraska field thB sfUr
noon In the first conference batllo for
th Cornhushers by n score of 21 to 0
The contest was held In the master hands
of the pupil of Coach Ktlehm from the
begging of 1 the first quarter. and the
Tigers were held helpless throughout.
Nebraska made Its first" score In the
iooond quarter, though It was so danger
ous in the first session that tt pushed the
ball over the Missouri coal tine, but lost
a touchdown because there was holding
In the Nebraska line. The rest of the
scores came In rapid succession after
tbe opening of the second half.
O. Frank, that whirlwind left halfback,
was the scintillating star of the game,
playing on of the most sensational con
teats that ever was featured on a Ne
braska field. Tonight the man who gave
ewaV his -chance to be elected captain
that big Phonka might have the place. Is
the hero of many thousands of Nebraska
undergraduates and alumni. He swept
tucklers out of the way and ran through
a broken field on several occasions, mak
ing seventy and eighty-yard runs and
crossing the Missouri goal line for touch
downs that brought Joy to the hearts of
the Cornhuekers. He was every place,
end even was fast enough to get down
field after his own punts and recover
them when they were fumbled.
Frank and Cbaonrr Star.-
But Owen Frank, groat as he waa In
this wonderful game that he played, was
not the only man of the local team who
did himself great credit. There waa
Chauner," left end, who, on two Oc
eanians that came In quiets succession.
aced down field fast enough to recover
punter by O. Frank. ' The -Nebraska line
held Ilka a stone wall at all times.
Missouri did not make first downs. but,
once, and that time the Tlgera were
aided by a penalty. Missouri's maneuv
ers which were ' calculated to skirt the
Nebraska ends, failed every time, rt-ot
once did the line at any place bulge.
Center, where Nebraska was weak last
Saturday against Minnesota, did 'not give
for any gains.
Nebraska scored its first touchdown
after the ball bad. been raced to the
Missouri five-yard line on runs and
Gibson was pushed through left tackle
and O. Frank at once registered a goal.
In the third quarter Owen Frank, one
minute after the playe began, raced
seventy-five yards through a broken
field for a touchdown. He failed to kick
goal. The' nest touchdown was scored
by Purdy from the two-yard line, after
end runs and brilliant dashes had placed
the oval within easy striking distance.
I'urdy was shoved through left tackle
for this score. O. Frank kicked goal.
Nebraska's next score came soon after
Purdy made his registration.
O. Frank Agraln Shines.
O. Frank , was thoved through left
tackle after the ovsl had been worked
ilown field with a forward pass and drives
at the line and ends. O. Frank missed
goat. Within four minutes after this
score O. Frank raced eighty yards for a
touchdown after intercepting a forward
pass by Woodward to Mills. Purdy
registered tho sixth touchdown through a
plunge at center, following a race down
field on the forward pass and end runs.
Missouri did fairly well In the kicking
department, Owen Frank Rhowert up to
much better advantage In this line than
he did In he Minnesota game. Ha got
Ms kicks off rapidly and they went for
long distances, some of them making a
total- forty-five and fifty yards, illlls
nnd hall did . tho kicking for Missouri.
Mills was not so good as O. Frank, but
Hall, a tall, rangy ' fellow, had an ex
cellent boot and sent the oval twisting
for fifty and sixty yards, and prevented
the Comhunker from doing more dnmafce
than might had Mills continued to do the
booting.
Mills n I be Fray.
For ' Missouri. Mills, however, was a
very brilliant player, and for a while. In
the opening minutes' of the contest, broke
up some of Nebraska's attacking plays.
He intercepted a forward pa-s from
Warner to Ctauner and racrd to the Ne
braska fifteen-yard line, where Warner
pulled him liown. The Nebraska lino held
here and Missouri lost the bull en downs.
A boot by Owen Frank soon sent the ball
out of the Cornhuslter territory, an.1 f ir
the rest of the first half play was
always In Missouri territory. Once In
the third quarter a recovered punt gave
Missouri the ball on the Nebraska
twenty-yard line, but Nebraska's wall
held and the Tigers gave up the oval
without endangering Ncbraska'a goul I no.
Uneup:
NEBRASKA. 1
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rteferte: J. C. Mabker, Kansaa City
Athletic club. Fmpire: Korvnt Allen.
Kanbas City Athletic club. Field judpe:
I'. K. Mc 1 ride. ex-Kanoiis. Htad Uiu
inan: Nyle- Jones. ex-Iowa. Touch
i.owns: (. Frank (31, Purdy iX). Uibsjn.
Uuuls from touclidowu: 4.
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Jones; Center, Paul Kamanski; Left
Cotch, Hert MCoy.
SHUTOUT F0RWILY SIOUX
Omaha High Triumphs Over Adver-
saries, Eleven to Nothing.
MUNITEKE SCORES FIRST TIME
Gideon, Partlcalar Star, Races
Across Field Fifty-Three Yards
for Final Touchdown of
- the Game.
Omaba High triumphed over the fast
Sioux eleven In a hard-fought game
by the score of 11 to 0 Saturday after
noon at Rourke park. -
Tbe gajne waa one of the cleanest ever
played on the local gridiron and waa un
marred by penalties or disputed decisions.
The style of play during most of tho
game waa opan and Omnha worked sev
eral forward passes to good advantage.
Munneke, the purple and white left half,
scored the first touendown In the ' first
two minutes of play on a trick forward
pass. Omaha failed on tho klckout and
the score stood 5 to 0, trie way it stood
until the fourth quarter, In favor of
Omaha.
Gideon made a specutacular fifty-three-jard
run for Omaha'a second touchdown
at the beginning of the fourth quarter.
The ball waa In Omaha's possession on
their own seventeen-yard line at the open
ing of this quarter and on the first play
made Rector punted for forty yards.
Gideon was down the field like a streak
of lightning . and surprised the Sioux
backs by recovering . the punt on the
bound and running the remaining fifty
three yards fqr a touchdown. ' Munneke
kicked a difficult goal and the score was
11 to 0, as Tt remained until the end. of
the game.
SjonK Vnabl to Gain.
Sioux City was unable to gain through
Omaha's line to any advantage and was
forced to play a kicking game. Rector,
Omaha'a fullback, outklcked Phelps, who
did the toe work for the Sioux, by about
five yards, averaging forty yards on most
of hla punts. Tlmo and again the Sioux
met a stonewall defense In the Omaha
line and It was only on end runs that
they were able to make their yards.
Omaha's line waa especially strong on
breaking through and blocking punts,
Intercepting threo of them In the f hot
two quarters. The line was also strong
at critical momenta and during tho last
five minutes of play held back tbe fast
Sioux machine like a stonewall.
The whole Omaha team played a star
game and the team work play, which has
been lackinfi so far this season, was
much In evidence. Selby. at quarter, ran
tile team like a veteran and dltsplayed ex
cellent hcadwork in the first quarter by
playing a trick forward pa eg from the
Hloux' fifteen yard line, which resulted In
Omaha's first touchdown.
Plrrre Slnns Line.
Gideon, right end; Rector, fullback, and
Crocker, right half, were 'the particular
"stars" for Omaha. Bctor tore through
the 8lnux City line time and again for
gains of from five to fifteen yards and
did some excellent punting, and Interfer
ence . woik. . Crocker, who has been
shifted from his regular position at left
end, played a areat gxme at right half
and wan especially aotlve In . intercept
ing forwurd passes of the Stoux-
Howe, the little Sioux. City lert end.
was their "star'' and was the nerviest
player on the .team, often pulling off
an end around end ply for a gain of
ten ards or more. Aidrlch at quar
ter played a conelstent game but was
handicapped considerably by the weak-netfc-
of his line. PhelpH, fullback, played
a good kicking game but Holmes at left
ta' k. who was touted as a "star" did
not bhua- up very well much to the sur
prize of the KIomx conftngent.
No one was Injured during the game
and only one player was substituted on
either lean:, Shafxtall going In at left
guard In the third quarter for the Sioux.
, large crowd waa on hand and were
kept waiting until 8:4a when the game
started. As consequence, the quarters
were lessened to ten minuter.
Foar ftrawlara Oat.
Consldeitng the fact that four of
Omaha's regulars wereout of tbe gam
and that the substitutes who filled these
positions have only been working out
In practice this week, the purple anl
white put up a remarkable showing.
The following regulars were out of the
game: Bom-man, captain and tight half;
Carlson, right tackle; Rachman, Wll
(Continued on bocond l'age.)
-Hr
Guard, Walter Wbb; L.eft Tackle, 1
IOWA YIELDS IN LAST K
Minnesota Wjns from Hav
School, Twenty-Four to Si J
O'BRIEN GETS TWO FIELD C
Kb tire Minnesota Second Teatri
, Into Game Just Before Knd
Cornea eor Getting
Toachdorrn.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2l.-Minner
featod Iowa, St to 6.- The lowai
the Gophers even during the first
but the effort seemed if wear th
and Minnesota scored four loud
and as many goals.
O'Hrlen of Iowa made two b'
field goals, both from Minnesota t
five-yard line. Just before the end
game, the entire Minnesota secon
wnt Intn th a&nio. It looked as
were headed tor a touchdown: whl
was called.
Details of Game,
Minnesota kicked off to Iowa'a
yard line and the ball wan renin
yards. Iowa punted on the firr
Hnd regained the ball when h
fumbled on Its own thtrty-flve-ya
On two spread formations Iowa
twenty yards and Minnexntu'M
yard penalty gave Iowa the ball
as then penalized fifteen jai
holding.
O'Brien dropped a field coul fi
ftjrty-llvc-yard line. Minnesota ni
cuslonal gains through the lines b.
held at critical times. Tho Hit
UHed spread formations with greai
Iowa blocked Pickering's pin
trickery got tho ball on Mlnnesoi
teen-yard lino. Iowa failed to K
on tbe last down Mlnnenota got t
uenind us own goal line and on
tercepted forward pnss Plckerlnp
dlat'ily punted out of danger ft
twenty-five-yard line. Interceptln
erlng'a forward pass on Mini
twenty-five-yard line. Ney plan
bull on Minnesota's ten-vard li
forward pas and a lino play netti
ynrua. u iinun men lulled to
field goal. Getting: the ball on a
of punts on Iowa's thirty-yard lln
enwald went throtiah for tun varri.
eiing and llONenwald tore off ftv
yards between them and Klvn went
over for a touchdown and Morrell kicked
goal.
Morrell kicked off to Iowa'a twenty-five-yard
line, where Melov was downed.
Iowa Immediately punted. Itosinwald
mRdo twenty yards to the center of the
field. Cap! on then got away for a slxtv.
five-yard run for a touchdown and Wor
rell kicked goal. In an oxchnnge of punts
Iowa pot the ball on Minnesota's fonV
yard line. After a forward pass failed
to gain O'llrlen dropped another field
goal from Minnecota's f ortv-f Ive-vard
line. Score: Minnesota. 12; Iowa. .
After Cooron had retamed the ball
twenty yards from the klckoff Htevens
took a farwnrd pass from Pickering and
ran fifty yards for a touchdown aA
Merrcll kicked goal. Minnesota, W;
Iowa, 6.
After the ball had been exchanged sev
eral times Pickering broke away for
forty-live yaidn to the Iowa thiiiv-yard
line. A forward pass put tho ball on the
five-yard line. Rosenwald went over for
a touchdown and Merrcll aa!n kicked
goal. MlnneHotu. 24; Iowa. 6.
The Minnesota entire second team was
sent in to finish the game. tJetilng the
ball on the Iowa fifty-yard line. Mlnne
koU made thirty yards on two plavs,
lluyward and iawler carrying the call.
Time was then called. Score: Minnesota,
24: Iowa. .
Touchdowns: For Minnesota, Stevens
(it, Capron, Ilosewald. Goals from touch
down: Merrell (4). Field goals for Iowa:
O'Hrl.-n C!). Time of quarters: Fifteen
minutes.
DAVID CITY AND ACADEMY TEES
Roth Tea i
Make Toai'hdown, bnt"
Goal.
DAVID CITV, Neb.. Out. SS.-Cpt'cl.il.)
-In a clejtn and closely Contested game
here Friday the local team tied the Ne
braxka Military academy hoys by a score
of 5 to &. Getty of David City recovered
tbe ball on a fumble by the Military bovs
and imide a frrty-yard run for a toaeh
down, but Peschek failed In the try for
aoal. This was during the second quar
ter. During the third quarter, a drop
kick for goal by penchek was blocked, tbe
Lincoln boys lecoverlng and making a
seventy-fivs yard run for a touchdown.
Daniels also failed for goal. The lost
quarter was taken up by the teams punt
lng bark and forth. David City outplayed
the Academy, being In Its territory most
t-f the tlice.
Welsel had two front twth broken
squinny off during the ftret quarter.
Referee: Herman. Umpire: Heirs. The
lineup:
DAVID CITV.
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Knd,
HEAVY TEAM VICTORIOUS
Grlnnell Loses Mack hr FamMla
and Doth Teams Are Penalised
Score Twestr-Ose to
FIT.
GRINNELL. Ia.. Oct. IS.-(Special Tele,
.iram.) Grlnnell played at home today
-hen Ames defeated It by 1 to 5. Ames
ht-a a team of heavyweight this year,
with remarkable ability and excellence In
team work as well as individual rtar
performances.
Grlnnell has an unusually good team,
but lighter weights.
In the first quarter Ames scored three
from a place kick. In the second quarter,
Ames made a touchdown, and kicked goal
for another six while Grlnnell did nothing.
Two touchdowns nd goal gave Ames
twelve more In tho third quarter and still
Grlnnell slept on.
The fourth quarter Grlnnell by mum
of a forward pass at the right moment
made a touchdown, but failed In the goal
kick, then bent all .energy to keeplns
Ames from scoring anil succeeded.
Grlnnell lost something from fumbling
and both teams were penullied several
times. There wan a largo attendance
and weather was ideal . foil tfc game,
which was a clean hord foutiht buttle.
The Linsup:
AM EH
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A ct Held cf MichiKUn was
referee
r-I,,iain Mumma. Wul Point, umulrc:
Roy Flxke, Grlnnell. field Judge, and
G. W. Bryant, head llnenman.
SLAUGHTER FOR ASHLAND
rl,raL.a My lllK Defeats Team,
Fifty to Kothlng.
In an Interesting and exciting game of
foot ball the Soutb Omaha High school
was defeated by the IJncoln High school
by score of Id to 0. From the start
the gam was full of vim and life, the
local hoys playing the beat game of the
I
season.
lanktoa Defeats Vermillion.
YANKTON, . D.. Oct. .-Speelal.)
In a fearful sea of mud Vankton liib.li
school defeated Vermilion Hlxh school by
th close score of 7 to . Yankton scored
a touchdown In th first quarter, but
failed to kick seal. In the seoond Yank
ton gained two by a touehliack.
A .r: vlv
.asajTnitiri,,iri'irriTiiTaTa'''isf w .' ir umiu iiuj mi tin iw tiiiiiimjniiwuii wnii 1 1 j aim it. i hi iinnrriniii it iiiniiTini
Fred C. Paulsen. Captain; night Tackle,
jxututes, tteroert Jones, urn weuo, it. u.
DEFEATS DRAKE U,
hool in Line to Contest
liampionship.
HREE FINAL SCORE
Make I of Open
peatedly Work (he
Paas with
Kan., Oct. 28. Kanras
s first Missouri Valley
of tho season on Mc
today, defeating Drake
en Moines, by a score
nomennl kicking by De
es left end, and Simons,
t halt, and a forty-yard
hilown by Woodbury of
interoepted forward pass
arter were the features
of Kansas today placed
v In lino to contest the
y championship with Ne-
'ided almost entirely ,on line
uie Its only score on a field
Suht minutes of play. Kansas
open play and repeatedly
forward pass with success.
is resorted to with frequency
fams, Kaunas having slightly
.e l see l orwsril I'asn.
first quarter Drake got away
brilliant forward passes, car-
ball lo the Kansas flfteen-yurd
fere Simons kicked goal. After
inge of punts Kn.a captured
le and Urownles scored a touch-
fAhrens kicked goal,
r side was ablo to score In the
quarter. Kanbas failed In a
Irk from the twenty-five-yard line
n half ended, Kansas, ; Drake,
third quarter resolved Itself Into
a punting duel after Coach Shorwln had
replaced most of the Kansas line with
subs. Neither team made progress In
this q igrter.
In tt e middle of the lact period Wood
bury, the Kansas left half, broke up
an at empted forward pass by iTake
and rn forty yards for tho second
touchdown of the game. Kansas failed
to kick goal." Ths game ended with the
ball In Kansas' posteenlon on Drake s
toriy-yard line.
Golf Association
Meets in January
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., 0t. !S.-Tli
next annual meeting of the l'nlted States
Golf association will be held at the Relle-vue-Stratford,
this city, on Januury 13.
This will mark another eliango from
custom, for, with the exception of thd
two nesbloiiM at Chicago, tho annual
gatheriliKS have ahvaya been In Now
York. With the winter meeting held here
It requires no great Mretch of the Im
agination to go a little further end pic
turn sonic , course In this district being
takcled as the scene for the nest ama
teur championship tournament. Apropos
of championship possibilities, the Oak
mounl course at Pittsburgh and tho
Kxtcx county links at Manchester, Ma.,
hove ulo been numed.
HARLAN WINS FROM DUNLAP
Game is Fast and Interesting Despite
the Onr-lled fcrore.
HARLAN, la.. Oct. :' (Special. )
Tho Western Iowa Vocatlonnl college,
foot ball teuni of this illy defeated tho
heavy DunUp High school learn -u the
college ground Friday. The college
team scored at will, but de.iplto the Jarge
acore of IS to 3, the game whs fast and
interesting. Itartlett and Hhipp of the
college team were easily the stars, al
though the work of Taylor, Pinker ami
Lamm musts be coinmeii'lt 1. Following
is the line-up:
W. I V. C. Puallk.it. M N1.AP
Boy ant .r R.e.lur. Homey
Mcc'ura M.T I..T A. fl.si'iKy
Kswiill U O L O Iiavldwiu
Hubluaon Wrlnsf
( ail , L.C1 H O S R.iacr,
Paikar IT I R.T B !lo
Hulalngtoa L B IK K hobairwn
l.lnar CJBlyH T. maunr
Hart toll It H. UH Mveta
Lamm K B I K II Hell
l)k-r I. H IH II Miorahcar
ttubstitutes, l'olli.: Hhipp, V uris-
ibaugh. Rlneharl. Referee: G. K. Swift.
Umpire: Thomas. Head linesman
Culllson. Time of quurtern: li and 10
' minute.
1
:iJA!
Herbeat Curtis: Waht Ouard. Itaymon.l
onman, I'aui oilman, uarton Maxwell,
MICHIGAN'S VICTORY HOLLOW
Vanderbilt Holds Big School to Nine
, to Eight Score.
NEITHER SCORE IN FIRST HALF
Voat's Men Fight as Often to Defend
Their Own Goal Line as to
Matter Vauderbllt's l)e.
tense.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. Ss.-Ulvlng
tho Maize and Blue, one of the toughest
battles Ferry field has witnessed In
years and threatening to snatch victory
until the last moment of play, Vander
bilt university's foot ball cloven was de
feated, 9 to 8, by Michigan today In a
contest filled with thrilling flashes of
Individual brilliance.' '
Michigan outplayed Vanderbilt a trifle
In tho rirst half, but In tho final two
periods the men of Yost fought as
llercely and as often to defend . their
own goal line as they did to hatter Voiv
derhllt's defense in an effort to score.
Neither team counted In tho first two
quarters. Kuch scored a field goal In
the third. In the final period Wells,
Michigan's All-American end, crossed the
Vanderbilt goal lino and Captain Conkiln
kicked goifl. A few momenta Inter Cap
lain R. Morrison of Vanderbilt dupli
cated .Wells' performance, but ho put
ton much energy In his klckout. The
oval sailed over tho heads of his team
mates and Vanderhllt's chance to tie the
score with the goal following the touch
down was forfeited. That failure gave
the game to Michigan.
Vanderhllt's first ecoro resulted from
tho efforts of Curlln, a substitute. Tho
southern eleven succeeded In working
the ball to Michigan's fifteen-yard line.
Thero was a sudden pause and a lithe
yquth, unknown to all save a few root
ers, trotted upon th gridiron and re
placed Fullback Slkes. A second later
ho cooly sent a perfect drop kick whir
ring across the upright and for a few
minute he wa th hero of the day.
With th exception of the deadly ac
curacy with which Vanderbilt executed
long forward passes, neither team showed
consistent strength In any department.
When Vanderbtlt'a defense wa nearly
impregnable, the team failed to gain.
When the southerner began to drive
Michigan back toward the ma lie and blue
goal In the last half, th lln weakened
snd Michigan, retaliating, battered the
tackles and slipped Inside of the ends
for gain after gain. Michigan depended
almost entirely on straight foot ball for
gains, nearly all of their forward pusses
going wrong. Twice In the first quarter
Bogle attempted short place kicks and
both times Vanderbilt broke through and
blocked.
Craig was Michigan's glltteting star,
while Captain Morrison, who u.-d hlinseK
up completely and who himself assumed
the oflenso burden In critical moments,
plsved a creat gume for Vanderbilt.
Princeton Finds-
Holy Cross Easy
PRINCKTO.V; N. 3.. Oct. 2S.-Lungnd
runs, on-side klrksaud the forward pass
enabled Princeton to defeat Holy Cross
today, 30 to o. Howover, the Worcester
eleven tote np the Princeton lino s no
other Uiim bus this season.
In the in ft quarter Princeton braced
ami almost entirely through Individual
running of Pendleton two touchdowns
were tcoied. The otherdscurlng camo In
the first two perlodx on a drop kick from
the thli-ty-yard lino by linker and a
toiichilnwti by lewllt. Lineup:
Touchdowns: Ix.witt. Penflelil. Pendle
ton. Field souls: Huller. llouls from
loin hdownx I'enilletoii, Maker. Kulwtl
unions: Princeton: Duff for Wilson;
Wilson snd Wiunls for Duff: Duff. Mc
Ciirinlck and McLean for Blown; PhilippM
nnl Noiin.il for Vaiixhun; Vauuhitn for
N'orinul; Ininhip and Walter for Wight;
I'enflelfl for Cliryntle: Sawyer for Pen
dleton; Pendleton for Sawyer; Hammond
for Pendleton: Andrews fur liewlit. Holy
Cross: Donovan for Gibson: Gibson for
Tobln Officials: Referee, F. K Glllln
der, Pennsylvania. I inplre: Carl H.
Williams. Pennsylvania. Field judge: Mr.
.Vtwioil, Amharst. Deed linesman: H. J.
Thorp. Colunit.ld. Time of .periods,
twelve minutes each.
flasket Hall Game at Tabor.
TABOH. Ia.. fct. 3ff.- Special. Two
basket ball games ver played her last
night In the toilette gymnasium. Th
girls' team of the Tabor High scuool de
feated tho girls of the Thuruian High
school, ;I4 to 22. Tha sophomore boys of
the Tabor schools defeated th Randolph
sophomores, li te Ml
Ball Out of Bounds, However,- and
Brought Back. ,
SMITH STARS FOR THE VISITORS
Half batik Proves a Great Runner nd
Line Plunger.
PRONKA AND MCCARTHY i STAR
lilac iiml White's Mac tlold .Steady
Aanlnst Fierce Attack -Grand-
sin ml Too fiuall for the
Great C'rorrd, .
CV.Kiiton donated Moinmsfloc yes
terday, by the reore of 8 to U. , .
It was one of the cleanest, prettiest
and most exciting exhibitions of foot ball
seen on Crelghton'a. field .for a long time.
I loth teams presented the most formid
able lineup they possessed, and or
evenly inutcheil. The day was an Ideal
one for fmt ball, and Creighton stands
were Inadequate for the crowd.
Miller Makes Great Ran. '
The team, work of 'both aggregation!
waa a noticeable feature, but Individual
plays of th sensational order were pufed
off several times. About the most ex
citing play waa ths run of Mowry Miller,
Crelghton'a quarter, receiving th ball
on his four-yard-mark, ha raced through
the entire Mornlngsldn eleven, and aftet
some wonderful dodging and stiff arm
ing, planted the ball between the posts.
His work was In vain, for the ball was
declared out of bounds, and brought
back.
- Rmlth Line ' rinnaer.
Another who furnished great excitement
by long runs and wonderful plunging was
Mornlngslde's big left halfback, Slmth.
This man la a star of last year's South
Dakota championship eleven. Time -and
again ha plunged through different posi
tion, and it was not duo to no weak spot
In the opposing line. .
Crelghton'a negro tackle rubbed hi way
through whenever straight foot ball was
needed. '
Trouka and McCarthy In th first half
played great foot ball.
A wonderful Improvement waa noted In
Creighton' line, and time after tlm they
held their ground against Mornlngslde
vicious attacks.
Tamaacea'a Kick Win.
The man responsible for Creighton'
winning score Is the sturdy Jap, Tamasca,
fullback. Receiving the ball on Mornlng
s.de forty-yard mark he toed the leather
with perfect accuracy, and ent the
sphere flying squarely between the post
for the winning three points.
The touchdown come In tho first suar
ter. The Jap punted the ball from
Creighton' fifteen-yard line. Before a
Mornlngslde man had time to pick .up
the ball Henley waa down on him and
recovered the ball. . It was then Crelgh
ton'a nail In the center of the field and
by a neat forward pas by Tamasela to
Madden at end, tor the first down, Mad
den mado a good run and placed th ball
on Morningsido'a flv-yard mark.
Then by straight foot ball Prouk tor
through tho lino for a touchdown by a
narrow margin. Madden failed to kick
goal.
Touchdown tor Visitor.
Mornlngslde' touchdown cam in th
second guarter. Catching a punt on Ms
twenty-fiv-yard lln Smiley pulled off
a pretty run around th end for seventy
yards. A eerie of lln bucks put th ball
on Crelghton'a four-yard line and after
desperate struggle Holbert went over
for a touchdown. Culberteon kicked goal
and Mornlngslde went to the front, by
ono point, staying there until Tamascea'
great kick. .
Coach Miller has given bis men soma
plays that ar new here. They- were
used Saturday and at times coinpletoly
bewildered the opponents. Mornlngslde
showed a number of clever plays.'
Th lineup:
MORNINUSIDE. I CUEIGUTON.
Wlrkbna
."-.l r.
llendsraoa
Kiriwrl
MtCurd
Wloterlnaur (C.)
Warliurluu
Lawla
I'ttlbertsnu
Slnll.jr
Smith
.I. U.I K 0..
.11.111 Ull..
.UT.I R.T...
.K.T.I UT.
.H.K.I L.K...
Hall
Iir(rmii
Ilnpklua
Tavlur
... liallor. Ula'k
Malilan
Mller
..Mcl-srthr.
Prnska
L.K.1 K.li..
QQ
11.11 I L. H..
L II I It II..
K.IK
liulbart
... .Tbntssais
lUieree: Lieutenant Haskell. jinio:
Graham of Michigan. Field judge: John
sou of Nebraska.
Former Omaha Boy
Dies as Result of
Foot Ball Injury
HELENA. Mont., Oct. IS. Charles Lang
died this afternoon from spinal injury
caused by a kick in the neck received
three weeka ago in a practice gam of
foot ball at Hotcmun. He was a candi
date for tho fctate Agricultural collcgo
team.
While he was dying th Helena Wo
man' club, of which Lang's mother Is
piesldent, wa adopting resolutions de
claring foot ball to be "on a plane tli i
pugilism and bull fighting and as dungi'i -ous
as war." aud asking th coropntailou
of th women's clubs of the state tj
abollbl) the gridiron sport.
Charles Lang wa a former Omaha boy.
He wa th son of Mr, and Mr. Frank
J. Lang, now of Boxemao. Mont., who
lived in this city for year. Frauk J.
Lang was cashier of the Omaha Loan
and Trust company.
Bob Dsrnisa Bbm Fast Car.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. . "Wild
Boh" Uurman, driver of racing motor
cars, has bought a new "three-mile-a-mltiut"
Hens racer, aocording to a ca
blegram from Mannheim, Germany, and
will enter th Florida, beach raus tins
alntr.